Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 21, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Girls Train for Careers As Housewives gy RUTH MILLETT * whose YWCA-USO job I . her to college campuses all Mk! the country reports that the most often asked today question -what can we do iyu°nme as’mature as the young our age who have gone to wa.r’„ , good thing college girls 1 eallv interested in growing ,re fa8t enough to be on a level. "? underfunding with the young *L who have gone to war. Still H I shouldn’t expect to mature as h- on a college campus as & JJn matures who Is facing death f°wdllethey mature in the iame ways. But they can grow Ip enough to be good companions understanding wives to the Hen who traded college for war. m0I course, they ought to know •s much as possible about tbe *.r ,nd the world today, so that they won’t seem like dummies to I young men who have been learning history and geography the hard way. ' REAL CHANCE But where they have a real chance to gain knowledge and mi turitv that will really help them and the young men they will mar rv is in taking training that will „ake them better wives, better homemakers, and eventually better mothers. . ... For their marriages and their homes ar.d their children are go ing to be deeply important to the young men who come back after lonelv years in strange places. And "the girl who is capable and understanding in the role of a wife and mother will be mature enough for any young man. It is mere important for her to b? able to create a happy home for her young man, than to be able to share with him the know ledge of what it is like to live in a foxhole. * * * Fourth Anniversary . Of NCCS To Be Noted Under the motto, ‘‘NCCS serves til who serve,” the National Cath olic Community Service, a mem ber agency of USO, observes its fourth anniversary today, and will pay special tribute this year to the thousands of volunteers across the country who have aided NCCS faithfully in approximately 500 USO clubs which stretch from coast to coast. Participating in the nationwide observance during NCCS anniver sary week is the USO club at Fifth ani Orange where a birth day party has been planned for this evening. City officials, repre sentatives of the Military and out standing citizens of the communi ty will join in the observance. It is a noteworthy fact that NCCS volunteers, over a period cf less that four years, have contr ■ buted 30.000.000 hours, or the equivalent of 445 years, of their time to rerving at snack bars; checking wraps: answering ques tions at the information desk, and similar services. The NCCS, member agency of the USO. was in 1941 named by the Archbishops and Bishops of the United States as the official Catholic agency to meet the spir itual and recreational needs grow ing out of the military and indus trial mobilization. « * * Mrs. Robert AMen, Lumberton Visitor, Honored At Party LUMBE1TON, April 20. — Mrs. Robert Allen of Weldon, was en tertained on several occasions "hile she was houseguest of her Hster, Mrs. Bowen Ross. Mrs. Soss was hostess to 12 guests at Luncheon at the Lorraine hotel in honor of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Rountree entertained at a tea at her home. Mrs. Jack W. Spruill ''as hostess at a dessert bridge. Mis. W. C. Hammond entertained B a tea at the home of her par *hts, Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Poole. At the meeting of the Lumbee udy club at the home of Mrs. cl,■“■Shipper, a program about g ■ Bill Mauldin, “No. one car zr 0ii,his war”’was siv-n . Mrs. J. R. p00ier Mrs. O. O. wikes presided in the absence of 'h President, Mrs. A. H. McLeod. Recreation” was the topic of I at the meeting of the Liimperto'i P.-T.A. in the Joe P. p°,\l auditorium, with Miss Lola f v,In,?cher and librarian, H. red™ -e’ high school band di er nf' ,SkiPPer C. D. Broth er * Scout Ship Lum T akln8 Part. Mrs. M. F. of thn!en'! PFesided in the absence Collins PreS‘dent’ Mrs- Harold A. Tlwmas6 pn n6ting of the Colonel D a p,obeson chapter of the M p'r.,, at the home of Mrs. bornueh :r>' Mrs- Wyman F. Scar ceedtnf ^cd the regency, sue as-aHs. tSLSTS: A ness wa/ accepted with regret. The chapter also elected the fol lowing officers for the new year: Mrs. E. h. Whiting, first vice-re gent; Mrs. H. A. McKinnon, sec ond vice regent; Mrs. N. A. Jen nings, librarian; TJrs. Frans Saunders, chaplain; Mrs. James B. Rount.ee, recording secretary. Other officers serve another year. I ^ne Mother's Day ■portraits ■ In Your Home I—5^L»R evening ■ -Commercial Work K Work Guaranteed ■CAPE FEAR STUDIO |^^^*’hone2-ioi5 ( Thornion-Bro adf ooi Wedding • To Take Place This Afternoon St. James’ Episcopal church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Frances Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodlett Thornton of this city, and S. Bryan Broadfoot, son of Mt.. and Mrs. William G. Broadfoot, this after-, noon at 5 o’clock. The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec tor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Following the wedding a reception will be given by the bride’s parents at their home in Forest Hills. Miss Thornton will be attended by Mrs. William H. Thornton as matron-of-honor, and Miss Lucret ia Thornton, her younger sister will be maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Anne Burr, Miss Juliette Robertson and Miss May Strange. Miss Thornton will be given in marriage by her father. Mr. Broadfoot will have his father, William G. Broadfoot, as best man. Groomsmen will be: Lieut. Winston Broadfoot, Dr. James H. Smith, Macon (Dinks) Preston and Robert Tapp. Ushers will be Arthur Diehl and Dr. James F. Robertson. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot, parents of the bridegroom, entertained last evening after rehearsals at the Cape Fear Town club for mem bers of the bridal party, out-of town guests and close friends. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Holladay will entertain to. day at a luncheon for the out-of town guests and bridal party. WAC Sgt. Page Has Another Record, First To Marry At Beach Town Hall It seems that WAC S-Sgt. Eula E. Page has quite a record for making records, for she had done it again—this time by being the first person to be married at the Town Hall of Wrightsville Beach, according to R. L. Benson, town clerk. Sgt. Page, who is stationed at Camp Davis and who comes from Fishers Landing, N. Y., and Sec ond Lieutenant William P. Byrne, also stationed at Camp Davis, and who hails from the Lone Star state, were married at 3:30 o’clock Fri day afternoon with thb Rev. T. H. King, pastor of the Winter Park Baptist church, performing the ceremony. Special guests attending the wedding were Patrolman Ful ton Bradshaw, Town Clerk Benson and Mrs. M. L. Faircloth. Now for Sgt. Page’s records: Three times a pioneer and three times secretary to a general, she is now secretary to Brig. Gen. George Usher and the First Air WAC assigned to Camp Davis. She returned to the states last fall and arrived at Camp Davis for her current assignment on March 11. The bride has seen 14-months serv ice overseas spent in England, Tunisia and Italy. She was one of the first two WAC’s to be assigned to the 8th AAF in England, the first WAC to be assigned to the Mediterrean Allied Air Force in Italy and the second WAC to be processed after coming back from overseas at the Army Air Force Personnel Distribution Command installation at Atlantic City, N. J. In England, she served for six months as secretary to Brig. Gen eral C. C. Chauncey, Chief of Staff for the 8th AAF. She was later ordered to Italy in the same ca pacity, when Gen. Chauncey be came Chief of Staff for the M. A. A. F. in Caserta. Reassigned to the U. S., in September, 1944, she was promptly designated secretary to Maj. General H. R. Harmon, Commanding General of the Army Air Force Personnel Distribution Command with headquarters loca ted in Atlantic City. Luncheon Given For Bride-Elecl Miss Frances Thornton, whose marriage is to take place this afternon, was honered yesterday at luncheon when Mrs. W. H. Thornton entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor in Forest Hills. Guests who were invited for 1 o’clock, included members of the bridal party and families of the couple. • • • Jenny Shepard, . Bride-Elect Of . Today, Honored Miss Betty Shepard and Mrs. T. A. Shepard, Jr., entertained Thursday at a shower at the home of Miss Shepard, 308 South 16th street, honoring, Miss Jenny Shep ard, whose wedding takes place this afternoon at St. Paul’s Episco pal church. The home was attractively deco rated with white roses and in the dining room the bride’s table was centered with a bowl filled with pastel spring flowers and flanked by burning tapers. The honoree was presented with a lovely corsage of roses by the hostesses, and a number of other gifts. Guests included Miss Shepard, honoree, Mrs. Anne Lyles, Mrs. Mildred AbattelU, Mrs. E. T. Bur chett, Miss Gener Farmer, Miss Elizabeth Carney, Miss Joyce Bland, Mrs. Frank Shepard Mrs. Mary Shepard, Mrs. Lula Wood cock, Mrs. C. C. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Rubino. * • * May Queen of City Will Be Selected The Queen for the May Festival, which will be sponsored by the City Recreation department will he selected at the Friday night dance of the Woodrow Wilson Hut Youth club, April 27. Candidates for May Queen will be elected by the different Youth clubs which are sponsored by the Recreation department and Hous ing Authority. The teen-agers from each recreation center will elect by ballot" one candidate to repre sent the club at the final judging on April 27 at the hut. Candidates will be judged on beauty, poise, ability, pleasing personality, and similarly related qualities. The winner will be crowned “Queen of the City, at the city-wide festival which will be held the middle of May. . _ , Youth clubs from Lake Forest, Woodrow Wilson Hut, Hemenway, Cornelius Harnett, Nesbitt Courts, Hewes, Raleigh, and Vance Cen ters will participate and most members of Youth clubs cast votes at, the regular meetings of their clubs last night. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Skipper of Winnabow, announce the birth of a daughter, Aveline Drucille, April 16, at Dosher Memorial hospital, Southport. Mrs. Skipper is the former Edna Gore of Winnabow. Dance Given - Al Camp Davis CAMP DAVIS, April 20.—Newly decorated Farnsworth Hall echoed and re-echoed last night to the music of the “Bombardiers” at an enlisted men’s dance given by Special Services. The sweet sing ing of CpI. Bill Aufort, who sang with Claude Thornhill’s band, and Wac Pvt. Edith Cappelluzzo sup plemented the fifteen piece or chestra. General and Mrs. George C. Usher attended with the general’s aide, Capt. and -Mrs. Donald D’Neil. The occasion was also graced with the presence of local Wilmington girls through the serv ices of Mrs. Powers, director of Woodrow Wilson hut, permanent party Wacs, and staff members af the American Red Cross. One of the highlights of the eve ning was a “Jitterbug” exhibi tion given by Pvt. Billy Scheer and Miss Bobby Cottle and 1st Sgt. Edward Keaveny and Miss Eddie Wells. Daring a special arrange ment of the orchestra, the two couples "tripped the light fantas tic” to the satisfaction of the crowd who had formed in a circle around them. A buffet supper was supplied 'by Capt. Breish of Food Services, and members of the Red Cross helped with the decorations. All the personnel for checking facili ties, refreshments and entertain ment was supplied by the enter tainment staff of Special Services under the direction of Major Wil liam C. Bane. The second dance to be held since Camp Davis became In in stallation of the Personnel Distri bution Command, it was in the words of one of the dancers—“sim ply terrific”. * * * Greensboro Visitors . Honored While Here Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray Hicks of Greensboro, returned to their home in Greensboro Friday after noon after a short stay in the city with Mrs. Edwin Josey at her home on Orange street. While here Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were entertained at an oyster roast Thursday by Glasgow Hicks at his place on the sound, and Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shep ard and Miss Louise Shepard en tertained a few friends at cocktails at their home on South Second street while Thursday evening Mrs. Josey entertained with a small din ner at the Cape Fear Country club in their honor. -V PERSONALS Miss Mary Palmer Hunter, sophomore at the Woman’s col lege of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, arrived Thursday evening to spend the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hunter at her home 203 Kenwood avenue. * * * Miss Carolyn Holland, student at St. Mary’s school in Raleigh, is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond H. Holland at their home on Dock street. * * * Miss Midge Strange, student at St. Mary’s school in Raleigh, is home to attend Miss Frances Thornton in her wedding this af ternoon to Bryan Broadfoot. -V London’s 50 automatic telephone exchanges cover 220,000 lines. Sorosis Group Holds Meeting A departmental meeting of North Carolina Sorosis was held Thurs day afternoon when the Conserva tion and Thrift committee had charge of the program. Following the singing of America by the group accompanied by Mrs. Quincy Snipes of the piano, Mrs. Charles L. Bragg, chaplain, led in a prayer especially for our leaders, both local and national. The chairman of the department, Mrs. Addison Hewlett, presented the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Cordelia B. Foster, home service director of the Tide Water Power company, who spoke on conserva tion and thrift saying,” today home makers are faced with problems that were non-existant only a few years ago, the tempo and constant strain of modern living is increas ing daily — we must energize to keep pace or fall behind, the pri mary problem of sickness is one of proper nutrition. Better diet — balanced 'meals — foods that are nourishing as well as easily digest ed and delicious all these are of paramount importance to the home maker responsible for the plan ning and conservation of a thou sand or more meals a year. So today we are discussing conserva tion of our energy, conservation in the home, conservation in foods. The most important of all is con serving our strength, we must start with ourselves, learning to con serve energy by scheduling our duty.” Miss- Foster demonstrated a most delicious summer salad and desert in which she used greens along with other ingredients, point ing out that many salads greens are available. She stressed how important "eye appeal” is, by tell ing how to garnish an otherwise colorles? salad. Salads and des serts may be "‘glamourized” by colorful garnishing. A social hour followed the pro gram at which time refreshments were served, including the salads and desserts she had prepared for demonstration. Mrs. Hewlett was assisted by Mrs. N. D. Edwards, vice-chair man; Mrs. E. E. Purvis, secre tary; Mrs. E. E. Hunter; and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall. • « • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Lfeut. (j.g.) and Mrs. Richard Willard Cantwell, Jr., announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Hol land Cantwell, on April 15, at Ma rion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Cantwell is the former Miss Mary Wright Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland of this city. -V 211th vessel launched At North Carolina Yard The S. S. Reuben Tipton, named in honor of a late official of the Lykes Brothers Steamship com pany, was launched yesterday af ternoon at 6:30 o’clock at the yard of the North Carolina Shipbuiling company. The new C-2 type cargo vessel was sponsored by Miss Alice Farrell, of New Orleans, sister in-law of the late Mr. Tipton. It is the 211th vessel to near completion at the yard. -V Pointe De Grave Clear Of Nazis, French Say PARIS, April 20.—()P)—A special French communique announced to night that Pointe de Grave had been finally cleared except for isolated pockets and that the great French port of Bordeaux now was open. The tricolor was hoisted at 1 p.m today on a lighthouse at the tip of the peninsula jutting into the Gironde estuary. •-V Across the Border ■minim oy Alice croons Here's gaiety in color—use bright yellows, reds, blues beloved by our Mexican neighbors; quick, easy stitchery for your linens. Just the stitchery for summer linens. Pattern 7192 has transfer of 16 motifs 3-4 x 1 3-4 to 4 1-2 x 5 1-4 in.; 30 inches of 4 1-2 inch bor der. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to Wilrftington Star-News Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Just out! Send fifteen cents more for our NEW 1945 Needlework Book—94 illustrations of designs: crocheting, knitting, embroidery, dolls, other toys, home decoration. Free Pattern for two crocheted handbags printed right in the book, t First Nomination Termed Climax In FDR’s Career (Sixth Article of a Series) By KIRKE L. SIMPSON WASHINGTON, April 19.—(A")—A widely circulated news picture taken at the Democratic national convention in Chicago in 1932 has very special significance for me. It shows Franklin Roosevelt, come to. accept in person his first Presidential nomination. Beside him under the blistering klieg lights stand I£rs. Roosevelt and the frail figure of seamed-face Louie Howe. Almost bashfully, Howe was enduring the spotlight of publicity he labored so long and so artfully to keep focussed on “The Boss.” To my mind that moment to Franklin Roosevelt was climactic. All that had gone before it was preparatory, all that followed an ti-climax if I read him aright. I believe that in the four years of his Governorship at Albany Franklin Roosevelt was testing himself physically and mentally for what was to come—proving to himself that his high confidence in himself was not misplaced and that his infirmities would not be tray him in a greater task. In those Albany years he trav eled the whole wide front of New York state activities as no New York governor before or since has done. The mileage he covered by train and bus despite his crippled condition was enormous. It was a part of his preparation for a Presidential race, a test of him self. ine more personal significance that convention picture has for me has to do with Mrs. Roosevelt. It shows her bending to the left a little and smiling down, her lips forming words utterly inaudible in the din. The AP convention staff was posted down where she was look ing, and I was holding down its left flank. She had spotted me and was saying “hello.” Speaking of Roosevelt travels as governor, I think I should turn back a bit to the time he came to Washington to attend a meet ing of a committee of the Confer ence of Governors, in which he was active. He was to be in town only for the afternoon and I did not attempt to pay my respects. But just before the meeting broke up his body guard called to say the Governor would like to see me before he left. I hot-footed over and was invited to ride with him to Union station. The first moment we were alone in his private car he asked if I had heard of a plan of Chairman John Raskob to call a special meeting of the Democratic nation al committee for the purpose of committing the party to prohibi tion repeal and a revision — up ward—of tariff policy. I had not but promised to let him know if I did and to start AP news wheels on the tip. I think that is what he wanted. The meeting came some weeks later. It was not my pigeon, but I looked up Louie Howe. As I entered his hotel room, Louie’s phone rang. He waved to me to answer it, and a well known voice came from Albany: ‘Louie, I’ve changed my mind—” Wail a Him va iwj uuoo. i wiv/nw in. 'This is Kirke, not Louie,’ I’ll get him.” ‘No.” said the voice. ‘Tell him that if Raskob offers his resigna tion as chairman this afternoon, our fellows should not oppose its acceptance as previously planned, but express their regret and go along. Our man to replace him would be Harry Byrd of Vir ginia!” How times have changed. Ras kob didn’t resign then. I cite the experience merely to show how well organized the Roosevelt-for President move was even at that time. Among the “our fellows” at the national committee meeting were Cordell Hull and Henry Mor genthau, Sr. * I had no more connection with the first Roosevelt Presidential campaign than with his “hoss race” first gubernatorial election or the second, but the Cuf-Linkers rallied as always for his birthday dinner in January, 1933—that time at the Roosevelt cottage adjoining the Hyde Park estate. It was a grand party, lasting almost until daylight. If any of us felt awe that we were on such in timate terms * with a President elect and I did, a little—we did not show it. Awe was not in. the Franklin Roosevelt or Cuff-Links tradition! In Washington, when that amaz ing first hundred days of the Roosevelt administration began, I was doing a daily column called “The Bystander” — comments on the Washington scene under the non-partisan requirements of the Associated Press. Naturally I gravitated towards the White House but soon found myself embarrassed because there was a tendency to regard me too much as a member of the Presi dential inner circle. I was likely to stumble on hot news before it was ripe for announcement. My j loyalties as an AP “staffer” and ! loyalties to Cuff-Link associations clashed. I solved the problem by keeping . my distance more or less except for purely social rallies with “the gang.” I win always be grateful : to the AP management and editors that they seemed to understand my situation. I was never asked to violate my own ethical concepts for the sake of scoring a “beat” for the AP. In more than 37 years of AP staff work I have never been ask ed to do anything, that would tres pass on my self respect. The first Roosevelt birthday celebration in the White House, in 1934, will long linger in my mind, but it still is “off the record” as far as I am concerned except for this: While I was helping Louie Howe with skit scripts, I got a direct command from the President to go over his first ‘Mile O’ Dimes” radio text and add a bit of “col or.” I don’t now recall whether I managed to add any. The subject, infantile paralysis ravages and ways and means of checking them, was too close to Mr. Roosevelt’s own heart not to have brought out all the color he could give his intended remarks. At the close of that first White House birthday dinner, the Presi dent paid a very earnest tribute to Howe as a friend and political mentor. It brought tears to Louie’* eyes, a most unusual thing. The President also noted that while we were reveling in victory at that moment, the day of politi cal'defeat might not be distant: “But in victory or ’defeat,” he added as nearly as I can recall his words, “the Cuff-Links Club will always be the same.” (Tomorrow: The Last Chapter.) -V EXCHANGE ENJOYS HILARIOUS PARTY Russell Cordell, young boys sec retary of the YMCA, provoked considerable merriment and amazement among Exchange Club members at their regular meeting yesterday with a pair of scissors clipping ties, buttons, and pulling off shirts. The program was ar ranged as a fun program and was concluded with a number of popu lar songs played by Mr. Cordell, and sung by the members. Among the guests present were Silas Thompson, Quincy B. Snipes and Elmer Hicks, who has recent ly moved to this city from Char lotte. Lewis Weinberg was welcomed back after an absence of fivr months in Florida. President Stewart read a lettei from Secretary Harter of Natlona Exchange informing the club tha the Secretary of State, Edward Stettinius, had invited Exchange to send a representative member tc the peace conference at- San Fran cisco. President Stewart called the club membership’s attention to the address to be given next week by Judge J. J. Burney on the Dum barton Oaks Plan. Rev. C. D. Barclift said, “for whom you vote is your business, but that you vote is the business of Government.” He urged all eligible voters to turn out Mon day for the City Council election. The program was under the di rection of Wilbur Jones. -V Colorado is the source of four famous American rivers, the Rio Grande, Platte, Arkansas, and the Colorado. rjTTTTTl! ■yQtiick fl^JJI^LaJBi : 'I Relief! ^tTtnjel Prompt, almost !■ " immediate relief may now be yours I Simply cleanse irritated skin with gentle, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap—then apply soothing, emollient Cuticura Ointment. Buy today 1 At druggists everywhere. RAF AND YANKS POUND BERLIN (Continued from Page One) just heaps of rubble now. I couldn’t see a sign of life.” The big ships bombed in per fect bisibility and first reports in dicated there was almost no op position from the Nazi air force. Enemy radio accounts indicated, however, that German fighters were making a desperate stand against Russian planes directly over Berlin. A total of 3,054 Nazi planes had been destroyed by Al lied pilots alone in the past 12 days. Other rail yards and facilities pounded by the Fortresses were Sednin, 10 miles southwest of Ber lin; Nauen, 11 miles northwest; Wustermark, seven miles west; Neurupp'n, 26 miles northwest, and oft-bombed Oranienburg, sev en miles north of the capital. (Apparently the American bombers did not attempt to at tack targets east of the capital for fear of hitting Soviet forces swarming toward Berlin’s out skirts.) Hundreds of Allied medium and fighter-bombers based on the con tinent also struok close to the ramparts of Berlin, slashed down through the ‘waist” between American and Russian troops and fanned out in the Nazis’ southern “death stand” region in Bavaria. More than 200 Liberators from Britain also struck through the Munich-Prague area, bombing rail targets at Zwiesel, 50 miles east of Regensburg; Muhldorf, 45 miles, east of Munich; Irrenlohe, 30 miles north of Regensburg, and Klatovy, 25 miles south of Pilsen. ■-v A quarter of a century ago, school children were dismissed from their classes so that they might watch passing automobiles. LOCAL AIR HELD ' IS INCORPORATED A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday with the Sec retary of State for the Carolina Skyways, of Wilmington, to oper ate an airport, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Raleigh. Authorized capital atock was set at $100,000 and subscribed stock at $300. The incorporators are John A. Colucci, William DeCover, and J. P. Wilson, all of Wilming ton. Wilmington’s first private air port, developed by the Carolina Skyways and located on the new Wrightsville Beach highway a mile west of Seagate, was formally opened last Nov. 19. The airfield has two runways, one 1,800 feet and the other 2,000 feet long, and both 150 faet wide. The 40-acre track was purchased from G. H. Rogers of Seagate. Carolina Skyways officials'have said they plan extensive de^slop ments as soon as a letup in war time conditions permits. -V During 1933 and 1934 more than 2,000,000 Americans moved from the city to the country. jf ^ ‘ Last Tlmes^^B L Glorious Adventure! A. J. Crenln’e M ••THE KEYS or f THE KINGDOM" M Gregory Pock, Thomee Mitchell, Msny Others! Shews: '1:15-3:44-6:15-8:50 ^^^E Lett Times j E The Hilton Sistere W 1 Famous Stamoso Twins I 1 With Trudy Russell's J I I "SWING IT GIRLS” M ; ft 18—People—18 M On The Screen J^k ! Bk "THOROUGHBREDS” rfjg! Last Times Kf The Shocking and V ■ Thrilling Story of ):| Q Wild and Reckless Yoatk £ Q “YOUTH ON TRAIL” ■ ft with Cora Sue Collins, m David Reed, Eric Sinclair WL Also: "Haunted Harbor” I. J S Last Times V Here He Is Again! S H Wild Bill Elllatt | 1 As Red Ryder In 1 I "Great Stagecoach Robbery” I n with Bobby Blake M Also: Chapter No. S "Raiders Of Ghost City” St. John’s Tavern 114 Orange Et. Dial 2-8085 DELICIOUS FOOD Chicken In The Rough — Friday CUSSES REPAIRED LENSES REPUCED cJke (Dptical Skop In Jw Jewel Bex 169 N, FRONT 6T. ATTENTION VOTERS: It is your duty to your City that you vote in the primary on the 23rd day of April, 1945. Your city has grown im mensely in the last few years, and will be confronted with many perplexing prob lems during the next two years; it is, therefore, very important that you elect to the City Council men of proven ability. The friends of the present members of the City Council recommend that they be returned to office, namely: r W. RONALD LANE GARLAND CURRIN R. S. LeGWlN ROBERT ROMEO Thereby continuing an experienced administration of your City affairs, we ask that you urge your friends to sup port these candidates. This advertisement paid for by the friends of these members of the present City Council. LUMINA WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH I SATURDAY NIGHT I Returning by Popular Demand I 0 ean udson I AND HIS ORCHESTRA I Admission $2.50 Tax Included I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 21, 1945, edition 1
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